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Created By: Liz Wood Created By: Liz Wood

Created By: Liz Wood. Table of Contents *Georgia Performance Standards *Vocabulary *Earth –R–Revolution –O–Orbit –S–Satellite –A–Axis –R–Rotation *Day

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Created By: Liz WoodCreated By: Liz Wood

Table of Contents

*Georgia Performance Standards *Vocabulary *Earth

– Revolution– Orbit– Satellite– Axis– Rotation

*Day and Night *Seasons

– Diagram *Moon

– Phases– Diagram– Video Clip

*Solar System– Chart

*Planet Quiz– Planet Size Relation

Chart *Distance from Sun

– Bar Graph *Weight on Other Planets *Age on Other Planets *Label the Solar System Activity *Online Quiz Links *Vocabulary Review *Solar System Model Activity

Georgia Performance StandardsGeorgia Performance Standards

S4E2. Students will model the position and motion of the earth in the solar system and will explain the role of relative position and motion in determining sequence of the phases of the moon. a. Explain the day/night cycle of the earth using a model. b. Explain the sequence of the phases of the moon. c. Demonstrate the revolution of the earth around the sun and

the earth’s tilt to explain the seasonal changes. d. Demonstrate the relative size and order from the sun of the

planets in the solar system.

Vocabulary

Keep an eye out for these yellow vocabulary words. They will appear throughout the presentation. Have 7 index cards ready to create your vocabulary flash cards. Try to guess what you think each word means after seeing it in the presentation.

♦ revolution ♦ orbit ♦ satellite ♦ axis ♦ rotation ♦ phases ♦ gravity

EarthEarth

It takes Earth one year It takes Earth one year (365.25 days) to make a (365.25 days) to make a complete complete revolutionrevolution around the sun. around the sun.

Earth has a certain path it Earth has a certain path it takes around the sun takes around the sun called its called its orbitorbit..

A A satellitesatellite is an object is an object that moves around that moves around another object in space.another object in space.

While Earth revolves While Earth revolves around the sun, it spins around the sun, it spins on an imaginary line on an imaginary line called its called its axisaxis..

The The axisaxis runs from the runs from the North Pole to the South North Pole to the South Pole.Pole.

Earth takes one day (24 Earth takes one day (24 hours) to complete one hours) to complete one rotationrotation on its on its axisaxis..

Day and NightWhat do you think causes day and night?When Earth makes one rotation on its axis (24 hours), day and night occur. The sun lights up the side of Earth that is facing it for daytime and the other side has nighttime.

Seasons

♦ Earth’s axis is slightly tilted.

♦ Seasons are caused by Earth’s tilted axis and the revolution Earth makes around the sun each year.

♦ For part of each year (1/4), the Northern Hemisphere tilts towards the sun and the Southern Hemisphere tilts away. This causes summer in the Northern Hemisphere and winter in the Southern Hemisphere.

SeasonsSeasons

The MoonThe Moon It take a little more than It take a little more than

28 days for the moon to 28 days for the moon to complete its complete its orbitorbit around around Earth.Earth.

The moon does not give The moon does not give off its own light-it reflects off its own light-it reflects the light from the sun.the light from the sun.

The moon seems to have The moon seems to have different shapes, or different shapes, or phasesphases because of the because of the way the sun’s light is way the sun’s light is hitting it.hitting it.

Our Solar SystemOur Solar System

Pluto

Uranus

Neptune

Mars Jupiter

Saturn

Mercury

Venus

Earth

Sun

Planet Quiz!Planet Quiz!Which planet is the largest?

Which planet is the smallest?

Which planet is almost the same size as Earth?

Which planet has very distinct rings?

Which planet is closest to the sun?

Jupiter

Pluto

Venus

Saturn

Mercury

Distance From the Sun

5.8

11

15

23

78

140

290

450

590

0 100 200 300 400 500 600

Distance from sun (10 million kilometers)

Mercury

Venus

Earth

Mars

Jupiter

Saturn

Uranus

Neptune

PlutoP

lan

ets

Weight on Other Planets

Gravity affects how much you weigh. Gravity is a pulling force. If a planet has more gravity then here on Earth, you will weigh more. If a planet has less, then you will weigh less. This table shows your weight throughout the Solar System if you weigh 100 pounds here on Earth.

Sun 2790

Mercury 38

Venus 91

Mars 38

Jupiter 254

Saturn 108

Uranus 91

Neptune 119

Pluto 6

Age on Other Planets

A year represents one revolution around the sun. Planets travel at different speeds and some have larger orbits. This would affect your age on different planets. This table shows how old you would be on other planets if you were 10 here on Earth.

Sun 0

Mercury 41.53

Venus 16.26

Mars 5.32

Jupiter 0.84

Saturn 0.34

Uranus 0.119

Neptune 0.061

Pluto 0.040

Label the Solar System in Label the Solar System in Order!Order!

Sun - The Sun is a star at the center of our Solar System. Mercury - Mercury is the planet closest to the Sun. Venus - Venus is the second planet from the Sun. It is the hottest planet. Earth - Earth is the third planet from the Sun and the planet we live on. Mars - Mars is the fourth planet and it’s red.

Jupiter - Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun. This gas giant is the largest planet. Saturn - Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun. This gas giant has large, beautiful rings. Uranus - Uranus is a gas giant and is the seventh planet from the Sun. Neptune - Neptune is a gas giant and is usually the eighth planet from the Sun. Pluto - Pluto is a rocky planet and usually the farthest from the Sun. It is the smallest planet.

Sun

Mercury

Venus

Earth

Mars

Jupiter

Saturn

Uranus

Neptune

Pluto

Online Quizzes!Online Quizzes!

Solar Solar SystemSystem SunSun MercuryMercury VenusVenus EarthEarth MoonMoon MarsMars

JupiterJupiter SaturnSaturn UranusUranus NeptuneNeptune PlutoPluto CometsComets AsteroidsAsteroids

Vocabulary

What do you think your vocabulary words mean?

What makes you think that?

Lets go back and review!

Measure the Solar System!Materials: meter stick, adding machine tape (15 meters long), pencil, marker

Directions: In groups of five use the table to create a model of the solar system. Draw a vertical line at the beginning of the tape for the sun. Each measurement given is to be measured from the edge of the sun. Mark you measurements with a pencil. Use the marker to dot and label each planet measured.

Planet Scaled Distance From “Outer Edge” of Sun

Mercury 12 cm

Venus 22 cm

Earth 30 cm

Mars 46 cm

Jupiter 156 cm

Saturn 280 cm

Uranus 580 cm

Neptune 900 cm

Pluto 1180 cm

This presentation has been brought to you

by Liz Wood.

Created on July 13, 2005.

Graduate StudiesECE 8814/05